Lots of ordinary yellow daffs. They are coming up in all kinds of places this year. Not sure how they got to some of those locations.
The Mt. Hood Daffodils come up with a pale yellow trumpet.
But as they mature, they turn white. This one is on its way. I have a lot of these where they are not supposed to be! Soon, it will be time to get working outside.
We'll end for today back in the rock garden. I think once before I blogged about these as 'Minnow,' but my records say they are Narcissus Canaliculatus, which are similar. I think I should stick with what the records say. These look pretty healthy. I bet I could split this clump.
I worked really hard today editing, writing, and I did laundry.
 | See Daffodils on Parade |
Daffodils are like an old friend stopping by for a visit every spring. I have some at the corner of my house and have no idea how they got there. I don't recall planting them.
ReplyDeleteAn old friend that reblooms every spring.
ReplyDeleteAnn- they sure are
ReplyDeleteStew- I feel the same way
Lulu: "Our Dada says they had lots of daffodils at their house in New York! Apparently they found a lot of them out in the woods around an abandoned farmhouse at the back of their property and dug them up and brought them back to plant along the road."
ReplyDeleteJava Bean: "Ayyy, I wonder if they are still there after all these years ..."
Java- I'll bet they are still there. Dafs are tough!
ReplyDelete